new at 4:00 -- a bad case of deja vu. the double disappointment for beyonce fans in our area. last seen in a hotel elevator, the bizarre final video of a young woman who disappeared on vacation. what's happening here. is she talking to someone in the hallway? the new clues about what might have happened to her. and a bombing suspect arrested. who's been charged after an explosion at a local sandwich shop? good afternoon. we are loaded up with lots to tell you about today, folks. of course, the big talk about that ten tons that fell out of the sky. some thought it was the end of the world. >> the meteorite that injured more than 1,000 people. >> it came down at 33,000 miles an hour. >> really unbelievable. >> they are back on land, but the ordeal is far from over. >> you knew it wouldn't take long. lawsuits already being filed today over the five rough days

at sea. >> her first show here sold out fast. now a lot of beyonce fans have missed out on her second. >> you blinged, you missed it. first up today, get ready for a big chill. the mercury is about to do a nose-dive. >> veronica has our first word on the weather this afternoon. veronica? >> hey there, guys. we had temperatures in the 50s, even 60s throughout portion of our area. the story through the weekend is the dra many tick change. that, of course, means very low windchill readings that we're going to have to deal with. first, though, a bit of rain and even a bit of snow that we're going to see with two foust-moving systems. on the thrice and radar, you can see how the clouds have been increasing throughout our area. that is moisture you're seeing off to the west. having a bit of a tough time saturating the air right now, but there are a few showers falling not too far away. we will turn wet for the evening. you can see there's much more of

that back to the south and west coming through. in the form of snow. as i said, the temperatures, we're at 59 degrees, 64 degrees in culpepper, and just an hour away up in winchester, 43 the temperature, so big changes not too far away. for us it's light rain, and then all snow by midnight for even tomorrow morning. we could see a few flurries around the area. we'll have more on this weekend's dramatic change coming up. on the other side of the globe this morning, a wild sight of the ten-ton meteorite. it sent a powerful shockwave injuring hundreds of people. most of the injuries the result of broken glass from the blast. >> we're going to show you here. a city in the eural mountain range. >> reporter: astonishing pictures showing the meteorite

streaking across an early morning sky, the russian academy of sciences estimated its psych about ten tons, the speed 33,000 miles per hour. it was seen heard and felt on the ground as windows shattered, and the roof of a factory collapsed. all that damage thought to be caused by the sonic boom. >> these mahler meteorites which are observed, they happen hundreds of times every week, but only several times a year are they actually seen to fall by people, and very rarely do they do any damage. >> reporter: nearly 1,000 people have been injured, mostly hurt by flying glass. the meteor hit on the same day that an asteroid name 2012-da-14 makes the closest path to earth, closer than some satellites. the european space agency said the experience had determined there was no connection between the two, just cosmic coincidence.

duncan goal stanni, nbc news, london. tom sherwood caught up with the folks at the smithsonian to put all these cosmic events in perspective for us. the first lawsuits are being filed in connection with the nightmare cruise. passengers return home after five long days stranded. chris is live in mobile, alabama with the latest on their long journey to get home. chris? >> reporter: yeah, pat, for some of them after being adrift for more than four days just getting home from here in alabama was easier said than done. overjoyed passengers of the carnival cruiseship" triumph" thought their ordeal was done, but for? finding their way home has been just as unforgiving. one of the buses chartered to bring passengers to new orleans broke down. people didn't laugh about it.

they cried. life gives you lemons, you have to eat the lemons sometimes. >> they set sail from galveston, as passengers returned there friday, they realized a special place and special people were in sight. >> yeah, i'm ready to go home. >> others weren't as forgiving. >> these last four hours have been hideous compared to the last seven days. hideous. >> reporter: a tough sentiment after an engine fire left it bobbing endlessly. backed up totals, and carpets and at times not much to eat. >> we stood in line for two hours and 53 minutes to get a cheeseburger. sewage water everybody where. i'm still wearing my flip-flops, baas my shoes got destroyed. >> you put it where the sun

doesn't shine. >> but back in mobile, things are far from done, as investigators try to piece together exactly what happened? >> and there it is, a live look at the triumph. it moved about, it took about 20 minute toss move from the dock. what's next? that ship is actually registered in the bahamas, meaning authorities are actually leading the investigation on there. they're being assisted by u.s. agencies in that investigation, you can be sure that new rules and regulation will be put into place to try to make sure this never happens again. chris pa lone, news4. a man is in custody now in connection to an explosion inside this subshop. police arrested horace thompson last night after he got out of washington burn center. investigators believe he set off a blast inside this deli on route 1 in reporten. that explosion caused extensive damage as you see. thompson will now be transferred

to fairfax county to face arson charges. >> honored with a trip to the white house. president obama recognized two people from our area for their community service. today maria gomez, and terry shima received the 2012 presidential citizens medal. a total of 18 americans got the award. today the president told recipients, this is one of his favorite events. >> because it's a moment when, as a people we get to recognize some extraordinary men and women who have gone above and beyond very rarely for the profit. >> the six women killed during the sandy hook elementary school shooting were also honored today. family members accepted their medals. . the best-selling rapper arrested, and the controversy

over what police did next. the so-called blade runner sobbing. what authorities revealed. plus -- >> if you don't do your research, you will be fleeced. >> the new way airlines are charges their fees, how to avoid wasting your hard-earned money. >> can video games lead to violence? what the research shows about an

"news4 at 4" is back in seconds.

this afternoon prosecutors say a woman jailed on a home burglary charge is likely to be

charged with killing the 4-year-old man who lived in the home she was the only person seen coming or going at the house during the time of the murder. elmer rohrs was found dead by his wife. he died from blunt force trauma. johnson was arrested in connection with a burglary at the home last notify. pat collins reports on the long-tim connection between the suspects and the victim. world that baltimore's police training will resume some operations next week, this after an accident shooting by a trainee. the victim is critically wounded from being shot in the head. he's in his 40s, but his name is not being released yet. william kernen is the instructor involved in the shooting. maryland and baltimore police are both conducting investigations. you better plan on major delays this weekend.

seven stations are being closed. the bening road, capitol heights, addison road, morgan boulevard and largo town center station on the blue line. shuttle buses will help you gets around the construction at some of those stations. root el pairs should be done by monday. there is change in the wind for the weekend. storm team 4 meteorologist veronica johnson is back with a weekend forecast that you need to hear. and the situation that left local beyonce fans shaking their heads.

we'll tell you about this year's big trends and the technology that's changing the way couples plan to tie the knott.

this just into the news4 live desk. minutes ago former conmadge was charged with conspiring to spend campaign funds on personal expenses. he just offered a statement that he fully accepts responsibility for decisions and mistakes he has made. jackson resigned from his position as a representative from illinois in november. for several months absence from capitol hill.

also, the virginia man charged with killing eight people at hi home in appomattox and firing on a police helicopter has pled guilty to three charges. he shared a house with his sister's family. he killed his speaker, her husband and two children and four friends there. and a new investigation into what's caused a massive power failure during the super bowl in new orleans. the power company for the super dome in new orleans have hired an outside expert. the power company believes it was caused by a relay device installed to prevent that kind of electrical problem. coming up, a popular we had -- it's banning sky land earns, because they're did a

burning candle or fuel cell causes it to soar into the sky. the agency tells us the devices can return to the ground and start fires. another valentine's day is behind uss, but the love industry is just gearing up. february 15th is the unofficial start of the wedding planning season. danielle leigh takes a look at what companies are doing to help brides and grooms plan that perfect day. >> valentine's day may be the day of love, but as far as the wedding industry is concerned, love that is three season. the winter holidays right up to valentine's day are the most popular time for that special someone to take a knee. after engagement season ends -- >> we kick off wedding planning season on february 15th as the day that women start thinking about how am i going to actually create this dream wedding? >> web sites are changing the way women -- the wedding search engine finds and still through their results by color, theme,

even time of year. >> being able to look online and see photos, descriptions, ideas that other people have had have been helpful. >> pamela has been brides find a wedding gown for about three decades. >> wow. >> that's usually the reaction we get. >> now sites are taking the getwork out of finding the perfect dress. >> it's still overwhelming, so the pictures help us focus in on what the bride is looking for. >> overwhelm seg right. the average couple spends 18 months and about $28,000 planning a wedding. >> it will be perfect no matter what. >> a perfect day, and hopefully decades later -- >> happy valentine's day annie. >> a couple still wrapped up in coupe i had's magic. i'm danielle leigh, nbc news. wedding experts say this year elegance and classic weddings will be popular. think old hollywood glam.

that was a change from last year when rustic themes were all the rage. sing it almost as fast as the first one, tickets to the second show are sold out. the verizon center announced a second concert after the first one sold out in less than a minute. well, tickets went on sale today, 10:00 this morning, we checked in at 10:15. there were no longer tickets available. mrs. carter world tour kicks off april 15th in belgrade, and ends august 4th in brooklyn. >> it's going to be fast. we invite you to join us tomorrow morning to celebrate black history monday. frederick douglass is known across the world as a leader to end slavery. the special airs saturday at 10:00 and morning right here on

noti news4. we have two sims, but nothing to get worked up over? >> they aren't even storms. this is more -- just a gentle push, if you will, we call them systems instead of storms. so with one we're going to have a chance coming up tonight, early tomorrow morning. another one about midday saturday. it is gorgeous. and in fact, it's going to take a while for the air to moisten up. we always talk about when the air is this dry. take a look. in fact we'll show you where that system is right now. as you look at the radar, you see washington to the left, all that white coming through west virginia. that in fact is the snow, and then areas down towards kentucky and tennessee, that is where the areas of low pressure is. right here, that will come whizzing into the area or skirting by us, i should say later tonight and early tomorrow morning. you're looking at green.

and temperatures debt a chance to get cold enough, which is going to be very late. the window of opportunity for snow only about until 2:00 or 3:00 a.m. in the morning. rain to snow, mixing with that rain by 9:00, as temperatures head from 40 to 38 degrees. it's all light rain. we're at 59, so again, we have a long way to go. i think if there was any system that was going to give you some trouble or any travel issues at all, and i'm only talking about a slight chance, it's not going to be this one tonight or saturday morning. the snow chances to the north and west. we're talking about less than an inch here. areas into northern loudoun county, northern montgomery county, northwestern howard county, mainly rain here. any issues maybe with the second system. why? because a lot of cold air will be moving in this weekend.

the second system about midday tomorrow into the late afternoon. so his than an inch here, that next area of low pressure whizzes on through. 29 to 34 degrees, still could have some areas of light snow. cloudy and cold 20er78, the next wave, where 37 to 41 degrees, as far as your four-day forecast goes, it's about the flurries and the cold conditions on sunday. 36 degrees your high temperature, but look at this. next week we're back into the 40s to around 50s. that means rain for us. but i cannot press enough the dramatic with with whiching on the teens to 20s. so just this weekend under a bit of a warmup next week. there is a problem with that little blue box? why tiffany is suddenly suing costco. >> they're looking for a new mascot. we have the behind the scenes

action for the auditions coming up on "news4 at 4."

so do you have the personality and charm of a drop of water? then you're in luck. tonight d.c. water is looking for someone to help encourage people to drink directly out of the tap. news4's seth lemon reports on today's public audition to find

the next wendy or wendell the water drop. >> reporter: someone to rile up a crowd and yeah, you've got to love good old h2o. >> this audition held today at the pumping station in northwest had participants slide into the teardrop-shaped cows tomb in the hopes of being the next -- >> i thought it would fit me. >> i'm feeling good. >> reporter: not familiar with this huggable blue drop in its mission is to travel an the stern encouraging children and adults -- >> times we get beat up a lot, but the water drop never. >> reporter: you might think it's all fun and games, but they have pretty serious job requirements. a great attitude, be physically fit, and you've got to be able to boogie. >> owen riley thought he would have what it takes, but the

audition left him tapped out. >> it's hot, and by doing the dancing, you know, works out. >> water cut sill of the city 'tap. >> refreshing. >> reporter: in northwest washington, seth lemon, news4. a 12-year-old boy accused of stealing a car with a 10-year-old accomplice? how police say they pulled it off. plus how this photo got to maryland police officers in trouble. and the bizarre final video of a tourist who disappeared while on vacation. what she was doing, and could it be a clue about what happened to her?

coming up, someone is twitter-bombing rg3. wile local students are making a special plea.

(woman) 3 days of walking to give a break cancer survivor a lifetime-- that's definitely a fair trade. it was such a beautiful experience. (jessica lee) ♪ and it's beautiful (woman) why walk 60 miles in the boldest breast cancer event in history? because your efforts help komen serve millions of women and men facing breast cancer every year. visit the3day.org to register or to request more information today. it was 3 days of pure joy. ♪ and it's beautiful

welcome back, everybody. >> right now hundreds of people are recovering after a meteorite exploded over russia. it broke up over the ural mountain range this morning, sending a shockwave that shattered windows. scientists estimate it weighed between 10 and 11 tons and was traveling at 33,000 miles. a man behind bars in connection with -- please arrest ed horrid is thompson. >> the nightmare continues for some carnival cruiseship passengers still trying to get

home. they report more travel trouble as they try to get on connecting flights. a it can it can woman on board "triumph" claims she was forced to endure defloshl conditions. >> the weekend is coming on with a chill. >> say good-bye to the -- at all this weekend. then for sure, as we make or way through saturday. >> that's all rain right near probably getting into areas like -- a little heavier around winchester with a slight chance of even some sleet starting to mick in, why? >> that's -- down there is elkins already, some colder

articles. 54 at leesburg, temperatures cooperation off, and i think by the time we get to 9:00, your city planner hour be hour, rain/snow mix, we'll take another look at how much your area could get in a couple minutes. they cried in court. he sobbed so loudly at one point the magistrate said simply, take it easy. he's charged with premeditated murder. no bond was set, so he'll stay in a south african jail.

he was distracted not even by the magistrate. it seemed at its most emotional when the prosecutors said the murder was premeditated. his father and brother attempted to comfort him, but he seemed undistracted. he was then led to the cells. he spoke to his agent this evening, saying that he refuted all the allegations and he expressed his sympathies toward reeva's family. >> if you believe in the lord, the truth will come out and we don't have to make any judgment. the judgment will be done then. >> reporter: he's spending the evening in custody and he'll appear before a court again for a bail hearing on turs morning. we now know the body is that of christopher dorner.

what we don't know yet is how he died. authorities denied the remains through a dental exam, and personal items including a driver's license also led them to figure it was him. it could take several mohr weeks before vars determined what killed him. dorner is the ex-l.a. police officers suspected in a shooting rampage. the nine-day man hunt ended with a gun fight at a mountain cabin that eventually went up in flame. rapper two chanz is calling out the police. he wrote -- locked me up and then wanted pictures. after stopping hi van for speeding in easton. he was on his way to a performance at the university of maryland eastern shore. state police say they're looking to the picture incident. police say a 12-year-old boy is facing multiple charges after stealing as suv off a rental car

lot. this surveillance footage captures the boy and 10-year-old friend near philly last friday. police say they both came into the business and took the keys to the mazda while pretending to wait. officers say they later came back to steal two more cars. a manager eventually caused the boys. that mazda was found parked across the street from the 10-year-old boy's house. ra a legal battle cook in the tworks between costco and tiffany. they're being accused of selling counterfeit tiffany engagement rings. tiffany says costco has been fooling customers into believing they were getting pricy tiffany engagement rings at a big discount when in fact the rings aren't even connected. costco had no immediate comment. can video games lead to violence? what researchers are saying about a controversial issue.

i'm liz crenshaw. what's the difference between aleve gel capsules and traditional pills in that's the question on "news4 at 4." ♪ [ instrumental ] [ girl ] when i started playing soccer, i wasn't so good. [ barks ] so me and sadie started practicing. we practiced a lot. now i've got some moves! [ crowd cheering ] spin kick! whoo-hoo! [ giggling ] [ announcer ] we know how important your dog is to your whole family. so help keep him strong and healthy with purina dog chow. because you're not just a family. you're a dog family.

why gas prices skyrocketed, what's the difference between

aleve gels and pills? liz is here. >> the first one comes from david and northwest. we turned aa mid-atlantic. they say the average price has gone up just in the last month. the national price average for a gallon of gas is 3.64. the average is 16 cents higher in the district. price jumps are due to an increase in demand for gas in the united states. that demand has driven up the cost of crude oil and price of gasoline has simply followed suit. another factor, a temporary refinery sit down and refinery closing in new jersey. no, you're not imagining it. it has happened. next question is from julia. she wants to know what's the difference between liquid gel capsules and traditional hard

pills. >> i called bayer for the question. they say there is no difference that the way the two products work. one does not work faster than the other. some people may want the ability to cut or crush a pill. you can do that obviously with one of the tab letts, while others find it easier to swallow gel caps alsos, but gel caps also do contain a trace amount of pork and beef products, so there may be dietary concerns. but i didn't know that answer. that was kind of cool. final question is from janet in fairfax station. she's heard that you shouldn't hand down child car safety seats, because they have an expiration date. they wants to know if that's true. >> gentlemen, janet, that is true. most manufacturers great that they should not be used after six years. that's because there's always new technology that can help

protect your children better. it says many new car seats do have use by dates on them, and all car seats should have a sticker on them telling you when the seat was actually manufactured. now, safe kids says if you're getting a used car seat from someone, make sure it's from someone you know and trust, and make sure it has never, ever been involved in an accident. if you have a question you would like us to consider, send it to us. connect with me on twitter, and on, by searches is it true your tax refund might be lower if you have unpaid traffic tickets? are windstorms like nemo officially being named? and do bath products ever expire? we'll have the answers at 5:00. >> a lot of interesting questions. today. invasion that has fairfax county bringing in helicopters to fight.

deal or no deal? airlines finding a new way to charge you by bundling their fees together. can you find a bargain? or is it costing you more in the long run. some light snow for some of you, a few flakes for others, but for everybody, a big-time temperature drop. we'll talk about the numbers for the weekend, coming up on "news4 at 4" returns.

a pennsylvania student has lost her legal battle over a bad grade. it all began back in 2009 when megan thode was a graduate stay tuned at lehigh. she sued a school and teacher for $1.3 million, because she got a c-plus. she claimed the grade was in retaliation because she supports gale marriage. but late yesterday, a judge ruled against her, saying she failed to prove the university based that c-plus on anything other than academics. in the days following the terrible murders in newtown, connecticut last december, people who knew shooter adam lanza described him as obsessed with violent video games. is there a connection between violent behavior and violent games? chad oliver reports -- it depends on who you ask.

>> teresa hemmer watches when and what her kids play. >> mostly racing games. skateboard extreme, football and sports. >> as for violent video games. >> it's not that bloody, the games i play. >> reporter: they're not allowed. >> i want them to get the reality when you use a gun and you shoot it at somebody, a lot of times the people aren't going to get back up. >> reporter: in the gaming world, death is often sell brailled. players receive points for kills and head shots. >> a machine gun? i need to get that for sure. >> reporter: does violence on screen lead to aggress in life? >> i think the research has pretty consistently has that relationship is there. >> reporter: there's studies going back to the 1907s. they pretty consistently showed that kids tending to more aggressive.

>> reporter: just don't mention the "p" word. >> scientists don't prove anything. >> reporter: the doctor is quick to point out limitations to the research. >> we can't say that individual, because we know he played violent video games, we can't say that caused that behavior. that's not the way science works. >> there's no silver bullet. >> reporter: psychologist chris ferguson sits on the task force for gun control. >> the studies have gone back and forth trying to answer that question. there's inconsistencies there. >> reporter: he says there are too many unknown variables among players and games that blur the question of do games cause violence? >> i think we need to ask questions rather than the content of the video game. >> how the game is placed is between trending single-player shooters. >> the academy encouraging games involves two players, warning too much time absorbed in violent fantasy may foster

social isolation. >> reporter: while science studies group patterns, individual action is unpredictable, while there's one thing researchers agree on. >> any human behavior, whether it's helping someone across the street or engaging in a school shooting, there's no one cause for any human behavior. >> reporter: even in the hemmer house where violent games are banned. >> not in my house, i don't let them play that here. >> reporter: mom doesn't blame violent on video games. >> if there's already a problem, i think it can exacerbate that problem, but i don't think it causes that problem. president obama's plan for reducing gun violence calls for funding for federal research on the relationship. we may see in flakes this weekend. all of us will feel cold. >> it will del charges east, really coming in. the question is how quickly will

it get to us this even and tonight? will it get here in all the cold air, the temperatures low enough, by the time this system kind of lingers in before it makes its way out. >> we're talking about a 30-degree temperature drop for the weekend. today we saw temperatures in the upper 50s. this weekend saturday, especially sunday, talking about windchilling in the teens and 20s. just get ready for it, folks. >> wanted to make sure you knew this is two distinct systems, not storms. we've got a small chance of snow, one for late tonight, another again tomorrow, probably midday, but i don't think we will have any major issues. we're at 59 degrees right now, a light wind, the air drive, the dew point just as 27 degrees, so he we are go. for 8:00 mainly rain showers, and rain/snow mix. as we get into tomorrow morning,

just flurrying that will be around the area. this fist wave should be ending about 2:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. tomorrow morning, then just flurries, we will be cold enough i think by tomorrow morning. so with the first wave, the best chance of picking up that snow will be hear. areas to our north, around middleburg, down toward washington in virginia, that's our best chance to see make less than an inch with mostly rain in d.c. at we moved to, not tomorrow for high temperatures, but as we move to the next map, there's the next best chance of snow. in between these areas around d.c., manassas, may not get anything but just a few flakes. next accept less than an inch around quantico, around la plata, around waldorf, maybe more in lexington part, if this system is 15, 20 miles farther

to the south, they may not see anything at all. for sunday, cold and windy, with windchills in the teens to 20s. by the beginning of next week, we're back up. 51 on tuesday, small chance of rain, into the 40s for the remainder of the week, so there's a look at your weekend. jim? pat? >> thanks, veronica. tonight the airlines are looking for ways to make a few bucks from you after you buy your ticket. the next time you fly out, expect to hear a pitch like the phone companies have been using for years. chris clackum reports it's all about convincing you a bargain is involved. >> reporter: maybe the offer will come at the ticket counter or maybe online, but expect the new sales pitch from the airlines, because here's a fact worth repeating about the industry. airlines are not very profitable, so they're looking for as many different ways as possible to get you to fork out as much cash, even after you buy

your ticket. >> reporter: the newest way to get you to fork over more cash is by bundling. putting fees together in a bundled package and off them at a discount. for example, delta's bundle includes priority boarding, plus 24-hour access to wifi for $42, a bit cheaper than if you bought them separately. american's bundle has priority boarding, a free checked bag, and a waiver of the dreaded change fee, all for $68 round trip. let than half what you pay for just a ticket change. >> i think that's a good bet. someone who changes their ticket a lot, i'm changing that $150 each time. >> founder of the website of pointsguy, and an expert on air travel, who says it's all about what to know before you go. >> it's really just about knowing what fees are out there and figuring out how to get

around them. if you don't do your research, you're going to be fleeced. >> reporter: americans spent more than $6 million on fees, a figure expected to go higher this year even if bundling doesn't work. chris clackum, nbc news. give them an inch, they'll take a mile. fairfax county is taking to the skies to fight inchworms, because they're killing trees. the county is bringing in a helicopter to spray pesticide on them. the first treatment is expected in april over part of fran konya and mt. vernon. experts say lots of trees are big killed. the pesticides are being used, not considered harmful to people, but people in the affected areas will get letters. the last known video of a tourist who vanished. her bizarre behavior inside this elevator and why this could be a big clue.

>> i'm toll sherwood, these are 4 1/2 billion years old i'm at the smithsonian, and will have the story coming up. be sure to follow us online, on facebook and twitter.

is a. the tourist disappeared two

weeks ago. in this video, you can see her acting rather oddly just before she vanished. gordon toke matsu has the story. >> reporter: it caught her on the day she was supposed to check out of the cecil hotel, the day before january 31st was the last time her family in canada had heard from her. >> this is totally out of character for her not to be in daily contact with her family. >> reporter: then the video takes a strange turn. she punches the buttons, and waits, steps in and out several times. she even appears to be gesturing, though it's not clear if someone is there or not. >> do you believe she's interacting? >> i don't know at this point whether she is or not. i think it's fa irto say her behavior appears to be abnormal. >> could it having in to do with her disappearance? it's been two weeks since

anyone, who's known to suffer from mild depression and was traveling alone on a trip from her native canada. there are flyers throughout this newly gentry filled neighborhood. two and a half minutes into the video, she steps out one last time. 30 seconds later, the door closes, and she's never seen again. investigators say hotel employees actually found all her luggage still in her room when they went to clean a day after she had been scheduled to check out. a et meteor slammed to the earth and a crater wasn't the only impact. former congressman jesse jackson jr. charged with spending $750,000 on personal expenses, now we know how he may have spent some of that money.

vacationers are lining up for lawsuits. some say the nightmare actually began once they got off the crippled ship. >> take their free ship and put it where the sun doesn't shine. we begin with our eyes on the sky. the clouds are changing out there. we have some big changes in the weather coming up. >> we've been spoiled, but get ready, folks. the rain is rolling in, the temperatures are dropping fast. storm team 4 coverage starts now. >> you've got that right, you talk about the falling temperatures. we are really starting to see that. 60 degrees, that's the number we saw out there a bit earlier today. the high so far 59, but i think we did hit 60, back to the west, win cherrer at 63, they're now at 43. a ten-degree drop. it's all because of that rain. you can see the rain through portions of loudoun county but zoom on in. we'll show you what's happ